The Brussels Post, 1925-8-5, Page 4..ar,«„...r 0. ,
•
�e.'norx held at S,S, No, , Morris
wee tinned f
The progl'aln co1'lneeced with
enlithurnpietn pervert/11m aril abuul, 00
tank hill, hearl••d by it j zz band. A
large pini int In tl td been erret ' I at th'•
t
echou hit IUu1a Buil maple senting ae:.
nomodation wee Hr'1^tnlded, The pro•
wrung WAS 0108111.111.. '.l'he 1)111111 man's
itddrees refereed to what Ihie bebool
had done for the w.•)faro of the wm Id
by Dueling out suet, bright Inutile who
were now filling important positions
in all zeolite of 111'• , e9 they had one
aflsaiunary i11 Obi ea, one ledge, 11ntrt.
Brans ministers, (loetnie and lltwyere
scattered all over ()amide and the 17 11
Red $tutee, The Jackson Orehesfra
gave a selection ; James Taylor, a
soIo t Bev, Austin Budi r, of Hornii-
ton, an o10 pupil, spoke of rionaties'
of the early days ; John Bell gave a
piccolo Belo ; 1)r. William Potter, of
Galt, 70wa, one of the former teach-
ers, who left hens 30, yeat's.ago, gave
lin ad(lrns. Alis Van wyelt, of .Wing -
ham, gave a reading, . which was fol.
lowed by highland tlarreine by Vaud
Jackson, . E)t, 13ryltu, of Tomtit«, an. I
other of the I'uruter teauher•e, teietred
to some of the hupeei11rige of dine early ;
days ; six:young Indies aerie a couple
of sweet Hawailau songs. Rev, Mo.
Grown, a fin mer pastor, gave a fine
Address, which was followed by a
broom dance by Harry Jackson,
During the afternoon a soft ball
match wee played between -the marri-
ed ladies and the single girls and re.
Nulled in a win for the latter by 16 to
8, R. F, Downing, of Brussels and 111,
W. Telfer, Blyth, were the official
umpires for the game ami they escape
ed with their lives. Following this
gaine sides ware chosen by the risen
and a softball march was played,
which was interesting to the speotae-
ore.
The supper call found everyone
ready a id waiting and the School See,
tion did the grand-. there wits
enough for all and then snrni'.
Alter supper the proceedings rh,ied
with a baseball match between the
married and single men and the single
men wort out 6-5 with one man out in
the 7th inniogs. The game wash good
one, ennsideriug it was played in a
field freshly cut, Downing and Kerr
rot' let peep.)
Iwere the uurpiu+s in charge of the
genie,
The maned and Kimmel."' wore beauty
I holy skean -Alert with Rep, blulners
And evergreens, Tee In emelt, school
house IVa') built in 1001 and lea cove -
Portable Week building with beeenlerte
and temple grounds, It is Die third
school built. The school section was
organized in 1852 Evidence of the
way retell popula11n11 is cleat -eluting is
fnnud iu
1 fact that in 1870 this
schuai had 146 pnpile oo the roll and
ooze thane tore ()illy nine, Fifty of the
n111 scholars are now between 82 and
00, 150 are between 00 and 70 years old.
All the pupils !lying bad 1118) 0linns
sent thein and «bout 150 front a dis.
tante accepted, and those xvho Pound
Itilnposs1bleto Burne sent letters of
regret.
Tire following are the names of the
teachers who have taught in this
school • John Irwin, Annie Stnith,
Kate Smith, 51317 Mulholland, Maty
J. Lwin, Richard Adams,. 411013 Dick,
W, J. I)rust. ,111110 Armour, JatnPO
A; instruug, W. J. lieandoti, George
Stack well, James lenecbte', TOon' as
Robertson, James Nteol, William Pot.
ter, 0lristie Halladsy, A. 0, etussell,
Maly Halliday, ,irttilee Stewart. Bert.
Passuhore. 1!. '1' Bryant', 0. D. Ain-
ley, elery Smits, Ida Cornish, Clayton
Pr octet, Florence fuiley, Olntenoe
Johnston, P. Reeslor, George Hood,
Olive Rin tout, Edna Reed and
elle tile \Vheatley,
The committee who had charge of
the re-utiion wet 0 : J aides Kelly,
Alex, Cloakey, Ohaeles Wilkinson,
Jelin McGlil, W. Stubbs, Gordon Gal-
lagher, Cat Proctor, Garner Nichol-
son, Gordon Walsh, Wilbur Proctor,
Henry Johnston, John Bell, Chatters
Coultes, John Clegg, Edwin Arm-
strong, Earl Ande180n, W. Vaneemp,
Ft -atilt Martin, James Graslty, Bert
Jarksou, Jaynes Noble, James Ai in
strong, Mesdames R. Proctor, J. Mc-
Gill, Marl Proctor, J. Kelly, J. Noble,
Misses 110i1-11 Pinetnr, Francis Jack-
son, Anna Kelly, Josephine Johnston,
Maud Bell, Gertrude Armstrong,
Mildred Passmore, Lena Perk, insert,
Eliz0. Procter.
CANADA'S FOREST CROP NEEDS
600,000 CARS TO TAKE TO
MARKET
60,000 Railway Employees Needed to
Move the Timber Products of
Dominion in Single Year
By Dr. Clifton D. Howe, Dean, Fac-
ulty of Forestry, University of
Toronto.
A few days ago a caller in my of-
fice made a slurring remark about
forest fire protection along the rail-
ways and the attitude of the railway
companies toward it. I pointed out
to him that there was a time when the
railways were the cheif offenders, but
since then economic conditions have
changed, I told him that fire pro-
tection was a business proposition and
a patriotic service and that nowhere
was this better appreciated than by
railway officials and railway fire
guardians. If we are to get ahead,
we must stop talking pessimistically
about the past; we must obtain a
thorough knowledge of present con-
ditions and upon it make constructive
plans for the future. Indeed, thie ap-
plies in other fields than that of
forest fire protection.
This is my object in writing the
present series of articles. I am try-
ing to help people to an understand-
ing of our forest wealth and what is
being done to protect it from destruct
tion by fire, so that .they will have a
basis of judgment on which to develop
intelligent plans for the future. R•ne
forests belong to the people and they
are being destroyed much too rapidly
for he good of the country. If our
forest wealth is to be saved, the
people must do it through their rep-
resentatives in the parliaments, Dom-
Mn]on and Provincial."
The Railways Share in Forests
Coming back once more to a con-
sideration of the wY rai] a son
d the for -
este I asked my caller if he really
know what the material interest of
the railways in the forest was. He
confessed that he did not know, -I
will pass the question along to you
my reader. Do you? The chances
are that you do not. In 1928, the
railways hauled 24 million tons of
forest products and this was about
one-fifth of their total freight ton-
nage, Of this amount 19.5 million
tons consisted of the raw products,
such as logs, pulpwood, ties and lum-
ber, and 4.5 million tons represented
manufactured forest products, such
as woodpulp, newsprint paper, wrap-
ping paper, cardboard, books and oth-
er printed matter.
Let me help you to visualize what
this enormous freight traffic furnished
by the forests means. Assuming that
each car carried an average load of
40 tons, we find that 600,000 freight
cars would be required to transport
the forest products. Again, assum-
ing that an engine hauled 50 cars of
this class of traffic, we get 12,000 en-
gines to haul the 12,000 trains loaded
with forest freight. The average
freight car is 40 feet in length. If
all the cars were on the track at one
time and divided into trains of 50 cars
each with their engines, they would
extend 4,500 miles; in other -words,
they would stretch from Halifax to
Vancouver and back again to Cal-
gary.
60,000 Men Kept Busy
Each train crew consists of five
men, the conductor, engineer, two
brakemen and a fireman. In other
words, 60,000 men were required to
carry the forest products of 1928 on
the railways, This means a number
of men, equivalent to slightly over
half the population of Ottawa. Con-
versely, it means that number of men
would be thrown out of employment
when forest fires reduce the yield of
forest products to a minimum and'
this is a condition that the ravages
of forest fires forecast if they are
allowed to continue at their present
rate; over. 60 per cent of the forest
area already burned and the destruc-
tion is continuing at the rate of two
million acres a year on the past five
year average. During the summer
months someone is applying the torch
to our forests every twenty minutes
during the daylight hours. Oh, men
and women of Canada, save the for-
est freight for our railways! Keep
Canada's forests green!
Power Export Question
Now that electricity is being more
largely used by the farmers of Ont-
ario the question of power export be-
comes more inrnortant to them than
was formerly the case, and in this
connection it may be pointed out that
the policy of the government -indeed
the policy of any government looking
to the welfare of the Dominion of
Canada and to the development of
power in Canada -should not be a
prohibition of the export of power
under all circumstances to the United
States,
The result that would follow would
be at once to bring increased rates
on the part of the Hydro -Electric
power projects in Ontario, as well as
on the part of other companies.
It can not be too strongly affirmed
that the legislation of the Parliament
of Canada has been sane along these
lines. The regulations adopted in
1907-08 by the Laurier administration
were, as they might be expected to be,
sane. They restricted by regulation
under the statute the period of time
for which licenses might be granted,
limiting it at twelve months.
No vested right could be establish-
ed in this period of time, and none
has been so established. This`regula-
tion, restricting the export of power
to a period of twelve months, is not -
ire to the Uni
tedtat •
S ei,p ower users
that this supply of power to them is
not permanent; that it can be taken
away from them at than end of any
twelve months period,
It is notice to every person concern-
ed that this is only temporary, The
policy of the government is the policy
that has been adopted in Canada and
suetessfully followed during the last
eighteen years. It is the policy that
has been practised by the Hydro -
Electric Commission of Ontario and
by the companies, and it is the policy
under which every interest is safe-
guarded so far as the Canadian user
is concerned.
Elements of Encouragement
Wail,' Continue to emanate from
opponents of the Mackenzie King
Government that the country is going
to the dogs; that the manhood of Can-
ada is flocking to the United States
and that business 1s practically para-
lysed by the administrations policy
on the tariff. Notwithstanding all
this the wheels of industry continue
to revolve; the casual onlooker in our
towns and cities notices no diminua
tion in the productive energy of the
people and the standard of living -a
very good guage-is not being re-
duced, So far from this being the
case, it is astonishing how many
1 workingmen own their own automo-
biles and equally surprising to find
the excellent use they are making of
the cars to bring them to and from
their workshops and factories.
It is only to be expected that in
almost every occupation there should
be per]eds of depretrsion. Doubtless
some industries feel the pinch at
times, When money is dear and
tight business languishes. What this
country needs is a greater population
and more capital, But that Canada is
facing ruin and that her hest and
most capable men are leaving the
country Is not supported by facts
fall Tw'm Opens Tuesday, Sept, fat
Courses a, Stenographic, Secretarial, Business,
Complete Office Training and Telegraphy.
Write for full particular's noW and take the
litee step toward -year future success
Central Business College
STRATFORD, ONT.
TOWN PURCHASES Lmilti
CHEMICAL ENGINE
Last Ft iday Reeve Beaker, Clerk
A, le. Macdonald, W, [toe and A. 0,
Dates were at Woodstock and pie.
ebaeed n Ohemical, Engine. '
The engine will be delivered in ft
1110011), end two men Olin frau! it any
place, It has two 23 gal. cylinder;',
which ought' to enable the firemen to
hold any fire in cheek until the old
Stearn engine•gets working.
The town has trade a wise invest-
Inent, ae the first 6 minutes of any
flee 'newel tt lot, Olio loss by a fire
would pay for the engine.
There is a constant going and coming
in certain lines of employment. That
has gone on for years and 'will go
on, even if one third of the pop-
ulation were bank directors and, mon-
ey as plentiful as wheat -ears.
There are still left in the country.
those who are patriotic enough to
find it good enough for them, and,
being good enough do not run it down
in the face of a world that is recog-
nizing the Dominion more and more
as an increasingly important factor
in the world's business and produc-
tion. • There are Canadians who are
not eternally gazing longingly across
the line.
With regard to the question of the
relative prosperity of the two count-
ries, the favorable trade balance of
available earlier in the year, repres-
ented about $8 per capita of their
population; while the Canadian bal-
ance represented about $28 per head
of our population. ,Of course these
figures may be taken for what they
are worth and can be digested and
studied for whatever enlightment thcf
contain. But protection propagand-
ists pin some faith in them although
they do not often quote thein.
Mr. Meighee agrees that exports
are alright providing they are of the
right kind, but he does not very clear-
ly explain or go into that part of the
subject. He creates the impression
that it is not a good thing to export
raw material, but those who know
their Canada know that our natural
resources, if not illimitable, are not
likely to be seriously depleted for
many years to come. Meantime we
can take courage; times are getting
better and the government is doing
and has been doing its share toward
making the country more prosperous
and contented,
CUTTING DOWN INDUSTRIES
WITH FLAME-THROWERS
(by Dr. Clifton D. Howe, Dean,
Faculty of Forestry, University
of Toronto,)
A pulp and paper company, pro-
ducing 150,000 tons of paper annual-
ly, distributed between five and six
million dollars each year in the com-
munity in which.it may be situated.
At least a half dozen such companies
are forming new centres of industry
in the more remote districts of Can-
ada. Farming communities ere grow-
ing up around them, stores and shops
are being established, railway traffic
of all kinds is being stimulated. The
people in such communities are pros-
perous, happy and contented. The
pulp and paper companies are ac-
complishing more
ore than
any
other ag-
ent, ant not even excepting. mini«gcom-
panies,
o -
panies, in building up and stabilizing -
business in the pioneer communities
cross the Dominion. Their failure
would bring very great economic dis-
tress. Yet they will not go on; they
cannot go on with their present vol-
ume of business unless their pulp-
wood is more effectively protected
from destruction by forest fires than
has been the case in the past.
A pulp and paper company, pro-
ducing 150,000 tons of newsprint in
a year, makes in each working day"
enough paper in a strip a foot wide
nearly to span the world, Such a
company uses around 650 cords of
pulpwood every day, more than 200,-
000 cords in a yea)... I know of a
company like this that has been in ex-
istence about a dozen years and, in
that time, they have lost as much
wood thrbugh forest fires as alley
have transformed into paper. Wealth
producing and wealth -destroying forc-
es have run an equal race in that com-
munity. Do you realize what that
means? It means that the He of an
industry, distributing between five
and •six million . dollars in a com-
munity each year, can be only half
as long as it might have been had the
destructive forest fires been kept in
check. And this case is no exception.
Is such a policy business -like • is it
patriotic; does it represent real Can-
adianism?
Your reaction, my reader, to this
statement is doubtless the usual one.
You curse the government, especial-
ly if it is represented by a party hold-
ing political views different From
those of your own. But only your-
self is to blame. You are the one
recreant to a "public duty and pub-
lic trust" The government repres-
ents you and you ownthe pulpwood
forests of the country. Keep Canada's
forests green.
MIGRATORY BIRDS
CONVENTION ACT
A summary of the Migratory Birds
Convention Act is given below. This
is the law which is based upon the
Treaty with the United States. Any
enquiries concerning this law may be
addressed to the Commissioner of the
Canadian National Parks, Department
of the Interior, Ottawa.
Open Seasons
Both dates inclusive in Ontario
Sept. 1 to Dec. 15: Ducks, Geese,
Brant and rails.
Sept. 1 to Dec. 15: Wilson. or Jack
Snipe, Black -bellied and Golden Plov-
ers and the Greater and Lesser Yel-
lowlegs.
Sept. 15 to Nov. 30: Woodcock.
Closed Seasons
There is a closed season through
out the year in Ontario on Ban&tail
ed Pigeons, Eider Duck (the latter
may be taken during the open season
in that portion of Ontario, north of
the Quebec, Cochrane, Winnipeg line
of the Canadian National Railway)
Swans, Cranes, Curlew, Willots;• God-
wits, Upland Plover, Avocets, Dow-
itchers, Knots, Oyster -catchers, Phal-
aropes, Stilts, Surf -binds, Turnstones,
end all the shore birds- not provided
with en erten season in above sched-
11111.
There is a closed season through.
out the year on the fopowing non -
game birds: -Auks, Anklets, Bitterns,
Fulmars, Gannets, Grebes; Guillemots
Gulls, Herons, Seegers, Loons, Mur -
res, Petrels, Puffins, Shearwaters, and
Terns: Hid there is a closed season
throughout the year on the following
insectivorous birds: -Bobolinks, Cat-
birds, Chickadees, Cuckoos, Flickers,
Fly -catchers, Grosbeaks, Humming-
birds, Kinglets, Martins, Meadow-
larks, Nighthawks, or Bull Bats, Nut-
hatches, Orioles, Robins, Shrikes,
Swallows, Swifts, Tanagers, Titmice,
Thrushes, Vireos, Warblers, Waz-
wings, Whippoorwills, Woodpeckers,
and Wrens, and all other perching
birds which feed entirely or chiefly
on insects.
No person shall kill, hunt, capture,
ur
injtake , or molest mig'ratorygame
birds during the closed St
a
son. Sale
ae
of these birds is forbidden.
The killing, capturing, taking, in-
juring or molesting of migratory'in-
sectivorous and migratory non -game
birds is prohibited.
The possession of legally taken
migratory game birds is allowed until
March 31,.following the open season.
In Ontario it is an offence to kill or
attempt to kill any migratory game
bird between sunset and sunrise.
Bag Limits
Ducks 25, but not more than 200
in a season, Geese 15, Brant 15, !tails
25, Bleck-bellied and Golden Plover
Greater and Lesser Yellowlegs 15 oi'
all kinds, Wilson Snipe 25, Woodcock
10.
Mww.
Sporting News - of Interest
Kitchener Juniors defeated 'Wil4'
throf 2.0 in a sembiirial game at clt-
ehenor.
Listowel Juniors won the second
round 111 football front Walkerton by
ascot eof82.
Owen .Sound. and Listowel played
a draw game in the Senior series of
the W. F. A. on Monday night. The
score was 1-1, and at that Owen
Sound played' a man short nearly all
the.game. The return game is 1n
Owen Sound on ll'riday evening.
Guns and Appliance
ll The useof automertic (auto bond-
ing), swivel,
, r machine guns, or•har
tery, or any gun larger than number
10 gunge is prohibited, and the use of
any aeroplane ,power -boat, sail -boat,
or night light, and shooting from any
horse-drawn or motor vehicle is for-
bidden,
Penalty
Every person who violates any pro-
vision of this Act or any regulation
shall, for each offence, be liable upon
summary conviction to a fine of not
more than three hundred dollars and
not less than ten dollars, or to im-
prisonment for a term not exceeding.
six months, or to both fine and.im-
prisonment,
REAL SKILLED LABOR
It has been well said that thero-
ducts of the Canadian farm are us
much the result of skilled labor as
the output of our factories and work-
shops. The point is frequently over-
looked when the trade and commerce
of the Dominion""are being discussed,
either in the House or out of it. But
the Government is not oblivious of
the Government is not oblivious of
the fact, although the average city
worker imagines that all the farmer
has to do is to let nature do its work,
while he reaps the increase.
The farmer's work is never done,
and he, of all men in the world, earns
his bread on the principle of the Ed.
enic law. Last year our total exports
were valued at $1,045,010,000 and
more than half these exports origina-
ted on Canadian farms. Thus, from
east to west, more than half the work-
ers in the Dominion are employed in
the cultivation of the land and kin-
dred activities.
The Government is doing its share
to promote and foster this great
source of our national wealth and
prosperity. 'In the Department of
Agriculture, there are some 1390 em-
ployees, including civil government,
perinanent and temporary, in four-
teen branches, whose salaries amount
in the aggregate to almost $200,000
a year. These staffs are engaged in
general dairy work, extension of mar-
kets, dealing with insects and other
pests, production and sale of tobacco,
the fruit industry, contagious diseas-
es of animals, meat and canned foods,
live stock and seed control. ephe
heaviest item, next to civil govern-
ment, is the meat and cane ,i goods
branch, with 244 employees, costing
about $38,211 per annum, or there-
abouts.
All this money is expended in an
effort to make farming more and
more a scientific undertaking and oc-
cupation. A. great deal of good is be-
ing accomplished and results are like-
ly to be much better as time goes on.
Farmers, like other people, do not
care for too much paternalism, too
many prohibitory enactments, too
many rules and regulations, but they.
live up to the spirit and letter of leg-
islation when it is really beneficial to
agriculture.
To succeed in any branch of farm-
ing needs application, skill, exper-
ience and :uninterrupted energy, to-
gether with the use of the latest in-
formation and knowledge available.
We hope the time is not far distant
when the Canadian farmer will find
his occupation paying him on a more
generous basis. The men who built
up the country since pioneering days,
deserve well at • the hafids of every
section of theublic. Their p e r
encour-
agement and Ultima
to res ori
P p ty is,
the sure foundation of permanent
well-being, so far as Canada is con-
cerned.
Hon. Manning Doherty, former
Minister of Agiicultnte in the Drury
Government, has accepted the invita-
tion of Saskatchewan Co-operative as-
sociatiooe to address a lent meeting
of all the comrneeelai alp ieultural 0:-
g nizationsin that province. •
.Debentures for Sale
The Township of Grey ere offering n quan-
tity of dralnege debentures for ante. Sur in.
formation ripply to,
J. J.MoCUTOHEON, J. U. FEAR,
Reeve. Clerk
e
50,000 Harvesters
Wanted.
$15
WINO RIIITURMIMO
To WINNIPEGp� From WiNNIPEO
Plus !S teatpe r mile to pointe beyond, but not wed $ O Plus H cwt per mile, stoning
of Edmonton. Mnrl,eod and C,iltaty - point to Wlnnlpes.
1, From Slanting In Ontario, Smith's Pails to and Including Toronto on Lake Ontario Sleeve
Line and Henlook-Peterboro Lino.
From :all Stations Kingston to Renfrew Junction Inclusive.
From all Statlone Dranoel to Port MaNicotl and 13urketon to Bobcregoon, inclusive.
From all Stations on Toronto -Sudbury dlrwt Line.
From all Stations in Ontario South and West of Toronto to and Including Himliton,
Welland, Niagara Falls and Windsor.
.[
From all Ststiene on Owen Sound, Walkerton Orenr.ebI e, Tee.water, Elora, Lletowel,
Gaderleh, St. Marys, Port Burwell, end St. Thomas Branches.
From all Stations Toronto and North to Bolton, Inclusive.
From all Station. In Ontario on the Michigan Central, Pere Marquette, Windsor Ease &Lelia
Shore, Chi/Ahem Wallenberg de Lake Fare, Greed River, Lake Erie & Northern and..
Toronto, Hamilton & Buffett Railways.
Aug, 18th
Sept. let
Aug. 21st
Septa 4th
Travel Full information from any Canadian Pacific Agent.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
SPECIAL 'TRAIN SERVICE PROM TORONTO
Ladles elated Children -Special Can will be reserved for the enalueise Ate of Win, children and their axone
vm
SAFETY
The First Consideration
The Safety of your Deposit in
The Province of Ontario Savings Office
Is. Guaranteed by
THE ONTARIO GOVERNIWENT
Interest Paid on all Deposits
Aylmer
Dean ',ford
Hatuilton (cor, York
and MeNab Ste )
Newmarket
Ottawa, (207 Sparks
Street)
GRANPHES;
Owen $qund
Pembroke
Solari h
St, Oathai'ines
Toronto (University
Ave. and Dundee
Street)
43-28
Totentt (Bay And
Adeletide Si,)e
Toronto (640 Dan-
forth Ave.)
8t, Marys
Walkerton
Woodstock
Executor's Sale School Fair
St. Helena-
Wroxeten Sept. 9
Bluevale 10
lfthel 11
Waltonch
FordWi
Belgrave
Ashfield . x7
Dates in Huron County,
-08' VAIatTABT E -
Farm Property
I will sell for the estate Of the late John B.
fYtucey et the Ain orients Hotel In the Village of
lrne-ere, on Saturday evening, Angust 16th,
1926, at eight p'ol0ok, A11 and Singular that
aert.tn pares) or t,not of Land and prendeee
situate, lying and bring to the Township of
Orer, in the County of Huron and Province
of Ontario, being oompoeed of Lot number
twenty. eight (2281.in the Seventeenth (17th,)
Concession of the said 'rownthip of Grey, con
tanning by admeasurement one hundred (100)
acme of land bo the same snore or lees,
On the premises are attuned a brink house
with brick kitchen and frame shed- Bank
barn and stabling beneath in good repair.
About eighty Bores suitable for cultivation or
hay, This farm Iles eine to a school and rail.
way elation, -
Terms of Salo
Title farm will be sold subject to the terms
of lease to the present occupant, Lease ex•
Oren spring of 1026. Ten per cent of the put,
chase money to be paid at the time of safe,
balance within thirty days tberenfter. Pow
session at termination of hate Tho form
will be sold enbjeot to a reserve bid. Further
partioulere and 000ditlons made known on
day of sale or on application to
D. Si. SCOTT or A. B. MONTEITH
Auctioneer, Executor's Solicitor.
Brussels, Ont: Paris, Ontario.
Dated thktwenty fourth day of July, 1925.
•
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. -In the
matter of the "estates of William
E.. Heist, lateof the village of
Brussels, in the County of Huron.
Section Foreman, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given phreunnt to "The Re
wised Statates of Ontario." Chapter 120,
that all Creditors and others having 01ai ns
against the estate of the end Witham E.
Baler, who died on or about. the Twenty Fifth
dal of July, A. D 1945, are required on or be.
tore the Twenty second day of August A. D
1025. to send by post pro-psid or deliver to
A nsbel Haiti, widow of the deceased their
Christian end Surnames, addressee and des.
crlptions, the foil particulars of their slnimk,
the statement of their accounts and the nature
of their 9eetnitlea (If any) held by them,
And farther take notice that atter push last
mentioned date the satd exo^uiore will pro.
end to distribute the asset- of the demand
monied the parties entitled thereto; having
regard only to the olefins of which they elall
then have notice and that the said exeontora
will not be liable for the int] assets, many part
thereof to any person or persona of whose
claim notice shell not baso been received by
them at time of moll distribution.
Dated this 28th day of Joly, A. D., 1026
W, DC..INCLAa1R,
Solicitor for Samuel Wilton and Alex.
Strnohan, the Exeontore of the last will of
the deceased.
NOTICE TO OREDITORS.-In the
matter of tho estate of David
Clark, late oftho Township of Croy
' in the County of Huron, Farmer,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given perauant to"The Re-
•vised Statutes of Ontnrlo,' Chepter-120, that
all oreditora and others havLrg claims against
thebstate of the and David Olnrk, who died
on or about theTwentythird day of July,
A.D. 1026, are required, on or before the fif-
teenth day of August 1926, 10 mend by pont pre-
paid or deliver to D M. 10ott, Brunets P 0
one of the executors , of the Inst will
end tenement of - the said deceased their
Uhristtan uud surnames, odd raises and descrip.
Mona, the fall particulars of their clnxme,
the statement of their amounts and the nat-
ure of the securities (If any) held by the,h.
And farther s take notice tint ,t eft
er such teat
Geed
mentioned date the eald a of the will pro•
reaced. g disthe arta she titled of the thereto, having
andg only to thiec ento01' hich hiving
then b ve only li the claims of which they shall
till have notice, and that wild
said Executors
1,0
p art not e f to an persothen
anid rsons or any
part thnotof to any person or pentose of whose
claimsnoticemob have
been received by.
them at the Smoot much distribution,
Dated thie Twenty Seventh day of July, A.
D. 1025.
W. M. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for the Executors.
12
14
Colborne
•
21
Varna . 22
Goderich S3
Blyth 24
Grand Bend 26
Dashwood 26
Crediton . , . 80 ,
Winchelsea Oet,, 1.
Hensall .....6
Dublin r' '
Clinton - 8
7&8
Teacher Wanted
Trendier Wanted for 8, S. No. 7, Grey, (Oran..
brook,) holding 2nd Claes certificate. Duties
to comment* Rept lat. Applicants to state
salary and experience. DAN BUETBER,
R, R. 8, Bromide
• Farms for Sale
fa
rm mobeing NX, L offers
Con eider7, orrris00 Alpo
160 sores being North 3, Lot 28, and BX, 27,
fltionGood. d
ee-ornsecditio,iioo 'homiest
goodout-bulld-
inge. Will sell with or 311110ut crop, Reas-
on for Belling, poor health For further part.
touters apply to. - W. H. 61oCUTCHEON,
Proprietor, R. 11.4, Brussels
Farm for Sale
100 acre Fenn for sale, being South halt lot
27, Con 0,Township of Morris.' On premises
are n good bar Ir barn, 'Mktg with good cement
stabling: driving abed 47x-4 •cam fort blc,
good, frame hoose with geed e*tons cellar '
two good wells never -letting •, about 6 acres
good maple bunt. This farm to well fenced
end drained and In good Btoto of anitivntlnn
end Is situated 1 toile from Village of Walton,
also 1 01 -le from eohool and church Nor for.
ther particulars apply on the premisee or to.
7 -it J. A. MAttei3ALr.
IL 4, Walton.
Tenders
Tenders will be received for the puroham of
Lot 25, -Con Id, Grey Township. Immsdtale
poeees810 . Apply at once to,
W. M, SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for DIortgagt,
Farms for Sale
100 acres of land, being the south 14 of Lot 6,
Cori. 8 andthe math y; of Lot 16, Con, 7 in the
Township of Startle. Obese farms ere offered
far cele to close op the estate of the late James
Smith, - If not sold they 30111 be rented for pas -
tore. For partloular, apply to the exam tore,
HNexamENW5' SSA
ERSON,
Dunford Property pert for Sale
House and lot of about
Neer
°, x1ned on
ther
00 not of Tcrnborr and
Tho mss hereon-
Brunets,Inthn4tllxge of Brnolva, known as the Dun -
ford home, On the property iso very sub-
stantial brick house ; nicely isolated, steel
root, cement cellar floors, new furo0oe, clothes'
oloeeta, bath room, cistern, drilled well fruit
trees, a nate raspberry plantation, .lovely or.
n0menlnl and evergreen trees, and a bbhutltul
lawn. Will be sold for half of whit it would
coat to build it to wind up the eetnte of the
late E. O. Danford, Immediate possession,
For further pertlonlar,, apply to L. S. DUN'.
FORD, Detroit, or JAS. DIOFADZEAN, (noxi
door), Box tBrussels P. 0.
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tThe Seaforth Creamery
•
4• •
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established and that gives you Prompt Service and
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We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
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iWe will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
2it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
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ss For further particulars see our Agent,
M R. T. C.
McCALL,. Phone 23(o, Brussels, or w iteto
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The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH ONT.
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